Just in time to creep you out at Halloween, Syfy's "Paranormal Witness" closes out its second season Wednesday with a Chicago haunting.

"The Tenants" reexamines the story of Chicagoans Ed and Marsha Becker, whose claims that their Northwest Side home was haunted led to the first nationally televised exorcism on NBC in April 1971. The video below shows NBC News correspondent Carole Simpson's report of the haunting and exorcism conducted by nationally known psychic Joseph DeLouise and Rev. William Derl-Davis.

Edwin F. Becker wrote about his family's experience in his 2011 book "True Haunting," which inspired the "Paranormal Witness" episode.

"The Tenants" includes reenactments of the exorcism and some of the paranormal phenomenon experienced by the Beckers, including the independent opening and closing of doors. The Beckers also said the string holding their bathtub plug would wrap itself around the faucet, house keys would be moved, the telephone would come off the hook and the mixer flew off the wall. They also heard a crying woman, according to Simpson's report.

In the true and terrifying story of "The Tenants," Chicago newlyweds Ed and Marsha Becker become homeowners for the first time after buying a "two-flat" in 1970. Soon after moving in, paranormal activity--flickering lights, plates flying out of kitchen cabinets--kicks in and Marsha realizes that there are ghostly tenants living in the house with them. While rooting around in the basement, Ed discovers sinister secrets about the house's former occupants. When the paranormal activity reaches an all-time high, the Beckers organize an exorcism, which becomes the first nationally televised exorcism in the U.S. when it is broadcast by NBC in April 1971.

Jeff Lewis and Gage Edward look over the venue for Jenni Pulos's Chicago wedding in "Flipping Out." (Bravo photo) House flipper and home designer Jeff Lewis and his entire dysfunctional group from "Flipping Out" head to Chicago for the wedding of his executive assistant and designer Jenni Pulos....

And just like that, there’s only one day left of Lolla. Here’s what stood out to us from day 2. Best: The Tallest Man on Earth: Maybe it was just a right-mood, right-set situation, but boy this was the perfect mid-day act to take a breather, sit in the sun, and just chill and listen to and enjoy....

One day down! Here’s the best and worst we saw at Lolla on Friday, plus a few superlatives from day 1. Best: Anyone who knows me knows I was bound to pick Paul McCartney as my favorite act of the day. The Beatle came out and gave it his all with more than two hours of hits, tributes and jokes about...

What can you really say about Sir Paul McCartney, the former Beatle, pop music pioneer, worldwide cultural icon, and all-around great guy, that hasn't already been said? I mean, seriously. With the Beatles changing music for the better, becoming a pop culture institution and being "more popular...

Chicago's ban on plastic bags starts to take effect at many big stores Saturday, but an alderman who helped craft the law already is talking about changing it in order to thwart a few large retail chains that he says are trying to skirt the new rules.